davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-29
COR. ELM
AND
MURPHY
SITS.

Mr.. Newman said the committee had
no right to know whether or not his
lines were selling tickets ON com.
mission, and he did not propose to
say they were or were not selling
on commission; that the question is
"does Texas want immigration? ?"
If SO, the roads are willing to do their
part towards securing it, but the de.
tails OH our part of getting people
here Is our business"
Chairman Daugherty-" What are
tho objections to putting on im-
migrant rates at once?"
Mr.. Newman replied: Because 80
per cent of the travel will use the i'm
migrant rate and therefore we oppose
only sxccial trains5 and because the
actual esler does npt moveto Texas at
this season of the year. Theentire bus
inessof CsliIorniais done or a round
trip rate and we are wiling to put those
on now, ana II the committee want
us we will put on those special rates
twice month over our lines of rail-
way. Some of the tickets sold in jan
uary will be good to return until tho
lst OF May. These special tickets are
50 d to only five points in California,
and we propose to offer additional
lavors 10 Texs by putting on specia
tickets to any point in the state"
j. p. Smith of Fort Worth moved
that the convention extend thanks to
the rail road management for their
liberal and just proposition to put on
excursion rates TO Texas, carried.
Some one suggested that perhaps
the rail road men were anxious 10 re-
turn and definite action should be
hurried up. Mr. Newman said: 1--WE
are here especially for this business
and will remain until it is arranged"
Motion TO adjourn until o'clock
carried.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-29

iiercely from the north, and the fire
being under considerable headway
when discovered, the flames spread
rapidly to the adjoining building
another brick structure-owned by j.
w. Simmons and occupied by +. v.
Shipman Us saloon. Both buildings
were soon in ruins, and it required he
roc efforts on the part of citizens and
the fire company to save adjoining
buildings and the cotton yards, in which
there were perhaps 2000 bales OF cot
ton, on the south. Lipari lost every
thing except wearing apparel and bed
ding, his loss being estimated at Sl2, 900,
partly covered by insurance. Ship
mans loss is small. rs he saved most
of stock without serious damage. Sim
mons loss is about $4,000; no insurance.
1t was fortunate for the town that the
wind was in the north at the time the
fire prevailed, as had it been in the
opposite direction the finest business
portion of the city would have been
swept away in spite of the most heroic
resistance.
MCKINNEY, Dec. 29.--lhe weather
cleared Wednesday night ana pierre
ing cold northcr has been blowing
briskly. Among the co ton burned
Tuesday were twelve bales hauled by
the guardian of the Bryant heirs and
left for an advance in prices. Being
uninsured, it will be total loss.
BRADY, Dec. 20. Probably the most
eventul term of the District Court that
has ever been held in this county
closed here last Saturday. Heretofore
t has been almost impossible TO convict
Grim mails, but at this term OF the court
the honest element has prevailed and
the thieves have begun 10 think that
1.-THE way of The transgressor is hard.
There were six convictions and two
in felony cases and quite
a number of convictions in misde-
meanor cases. There were no acquit-
tails. There has already been good
deal of rain and snow here this winter,
and the farmers think that they will
make good crops next year. There is
n great deal of very fine farming land
IN this county that can be purchased at
very low prices, and those seeking
homes would do we'll to Wis { the
county and see for themselves. Corn,
cotton, wheat, oats and almost every.
thing can be raised here in abundance
when it is seasonable.
MINEoLA, Dec. 49, S. Iuckerman
and others here have about perfected
arrangements for the erection of can
nng factory at this place. 1t is al
ready an assured fact. A mining stock
company has been formed, with all oil
the leading citizens rs stockholders.
They have purchased part interest in
a paying mine in New Mexico.
TYLER, Dec. 29.-Mr James Nc |
Cough of this city died Tuesday even
ing with congestion. He was for a
ong time connected with the st. Louis,
Arkansas and Texas Railway Company |
and was one of the city's best citizens.
The rpublic school closed thursday of
last week for the Chrirtmas holidays
and will resume work in regular order
Jan. 2. Business changes in
he past few DAYS are numerous.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-29
DIscIaims any Pledge.

The following kilograms explains
themselves +:
VIM. Furguson, Editor, San Antonio
Times:
See San Antonio article in Fort
Worth Gazette of oath. Surly your
people are not going back on their
convention pledge. Our interests are
mutual. Reply care of Windsor
hotel, Dallas.
L. B. Chiffon,
Member 2Sth Sen. District.
T. B. Chiffon, Grand Windsor, Dallas.
With due respect to you, must say
our people are not satisfied. The San
Antonio delegation disclaims making
any pledge in the convention.
ii. B. ANDREWS,
WIN. HEUFRMANN,
GEO w. Russ,
CHAs. l.. DIGNowITY,
WM. FERGUSON,
Delegates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-29
Important News by Telegraph
TEXAS TOPICS.

! MINEoLA, Dec. 30. About o'clock
Wednesday morning the storehouse OF
ewsom Il Landers, with the entire
Stock OF merchandise. was consumed
by fire. Loss on building and stock
about SS0O0 insurance about $4,000.
The origin Of the fire is supposed to
have been from fireplace or lamp that
might have exploded. A keg of pow
der in the building exploded during the
fire, and tore a hole about eight feet
long through the brick wall. Some of
the brick were thrown fully fifty feet.
BURNET, Dec. ga negro boy
about IA years old was arrested and
) Jailed here Thursday, charged with
being implicated in the robbery of Mrs.
McSween's variety store. A lot OF
harps and other toys were abstracted
from the store by prying off = plank on
the back part OF the house, and a mum
ber OF such articles were found in the
negro boys possession. A negro man
was found in the residence of j. S.
Brownlee Tuesday night while all the
amily were away. Mr.. 'Brownlee re-
(ned just as the negro was entering
lle house by the back window and he
made hasty retreat in the darkness
LAREDO, Dec. 90. The report
reaches here from Monterey, Mexico,
that Howe's American CIRCUS, which
went to that city few days ago, had
been seized by the authorities and most
off the attaches placed in Jail. The
only reason assigned is because the
circus did not exhibit according to
what the showbills advertised AS the
ancient elephant Juliet is among the
property seized, il may well be said
that Mexico has veritable elephant
on her hands. Laborers were put to
work Tuesday morning digging foun-
dations for the piers of the street car
and foot bridge, which is to connect
the two Laredos' The bridge will be
constructed in three spans across the
river, which is five hundred feet wide
at this point. The wreck on the Mexi-
.ican National which occurred at Palo
|Blanco Sunday evening, was cleared
up. Besides the destruction Of five
ffeight cars, locomotive No SO, one of
ntbe finest on the road, was turned COM
Ietely over and totally demolished. 1t
to be loaded on Hat car and
ken to the shops at Corpus Christi
E6r repairs.
! Ell PAso Dec. 29.-There is we'll
kyeloped case of hydrophobia in this
The victim is Edwin Biggs, aged
lie was bitten slightly last June
uppy. which was killed two days
alter because it showed symptoms OF
he rabies. The puppy also bit Edwin's
father. James II. Biggs, and one or
two other persons just before it was
killed, and great fear is felt by all these
parties since Edwn's malady has de-
veloped.
MyxIA, Dec. 29.-About $3.50 O'Clock
nesday morning flames were dis
I'd issuing from the two-story |
building on Railroad street,
ed by Joe Lipari as a saloon and
dence. The wind was blowing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-29

fHtNaa
A motion was made that commit
of be appointed to confer with the
railway representatives. A substitute
was offered by Mr.. Thompson of Hills
boro, that tbe-wholc committee~ mee (,
them in conference at 1880, carried.
Secretary Barry read telegram
from DR.. II. G. Foster OF Navasota, to
Mr.. Giddings, stating his inability to
attend tie meeting and authorizing
Mr.. Giddings to represent the Sth dis
trict in the convention, which request
was carried out by vote of the con-
vention upon motion of Mr.. Barry.
1t was moved and craried that the
chair ap, oint committee of five to
draft article and rules governing the
State Central Committee, the COM
mit'ee to report at o'clock this even
ing. The chair appointed the follow
ing:
j. Z. Smith. Henry Sayles, Col. ID.
Giddings, S. Zuckerman aud Gen. IL.
B. Stoddard, and upon motion of Mr..
Barry the chairman was added.
A motion was made 10 go into the
selection of headquarters, and a sub
stitute that the election be postponed
until the plan of organization and
worn had been adopted, carried.
Upon motion recess was votad until
1890 p. m.
AFTERNOON PRoCsEDDINGs.
Trofo Manager Newman spoke for
the railroad delegation before the
meeting upon reassembling this after
noon. lie made an address
filled with valuable suggestions. lie
said the State should arrange places
Of exhibition in the larger cities out of
Texas, place them in charge of some
one appointed by the committee, and
make complete display of all her
vast resources. lie mentioned In this
connection the rich and attrative dis
play California has in Chicago, and
said it is worth the time of any visitor
in Chicago TO go and see the Califor-
MIA display. lie gave some valuable
points OH the question OF rates. lie
said to put rate on and run special
trains would bring more people into
the State than to put the rate on all
regular trains, 81 don't thihk If you
people work as you have talked, you
will find any difficulty with the Texas
roads, all they want is the cooperation
of the people of Texas"
Chairman Daugherty stated that,
Texas deserved TO secure as favorable
rate as California has been enjoying
and desired that ticket agents receive
as much commission on tickets into
Texas, as on tickets to other points.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-29
STATE CENTRAL COMITTEE
Meet In the Merchants' Ex-
change and Get Down to
Business.

Hc Ctutc OcHtTul imInlBTuilOD
Committee met as per announcement
in the Merchants Exchange and at
1880 the secretary protein, Mr.. Bryan
L. Barry, called the roll when the fol-
lowing members answered TO their
names: D,tK,
|, Jas. p. Cook, Of Liberty, ?
2, w. S. Moss, Sr., Henderson,
8, JAS II, Carter, Marshall,
4, j. Fl. Henderson, Texarkana.
5, R.M.Henderson, SulphurSprings.
IS. Zukerman, MineolA.
7, e. c. Dickerson, Rusk.
8, John 7. Brady, Houston.
IL, ID. G. Giddings, Brennan.
l3, A. j. Rosenthall.
IA, II. b. Stoddard
IS, b. II. Barry, Corsicana.
16, j. s. Dsugherty, Dallas.
II, ii. M. Spaulding, Denton.
IS, A. r. Collins, Denison.
10, w. b. Plemmons, Amorilla.
20, j. Peter Smith, Fort Worth.
21, j. r. Thompson, Hilsboro.
90, j. Ii. Finks Waco
"a, Joseph Nalle, Austin.
26, j. M. Bronson, Victoria.
2S, f. b. Chiffon, Pecos City.
20, Henry Sayles, Abilene.
30, a. r. Barry, MERIDIAN.
81, W. j. Swain, Clarksville.
or the absentees Mr.. Truehart of
Galveston put in an appearance before
The meeting convenee.
At IL o'clock Chairman GiddiDgs
called order and after Mr.. Barry called
the roll of absentoes, Mr.. Truehart OF
responding, motion to
elect permanent chairman was car
ried. IL was moved to elect chair
man by ballot each member 10 make
his own nomination and deposit his
ballot in the box. Messrs. Stoddard
ana Brady were appointed tellers.
The first ballot was taken and resulted
as follows: Giddiags, IL; Daughcrty,
10 Elliott, 2; Barry. IL; j. p. Smith,
|; Stoddard, 1.
Mr.. Giddings, withdrew from the
race and the second ballot was taken
with the following result: Daugher,y,
IS; Barry, s; Smith, 5; Giddingf, 2.
Upon motion Mr.. Daugherty was
declared elected. In few remarks he
accepted the chair and announced the
body ready for business
Mr.. Paddock, of Fort Worth all
iounced that the railroad representa-
ives would be ready to meet the COM
nittee at any appointed time after an
lour.
Upon motion the chair appointed
Messrs. Giddings, Smith and Truehart
committee to confer Mith the ticket
Igents.
Mr.. Barry read telegram from Mr..
}. Day, vice president of the Frisco
inc to Mayor Connor stating that he
would be in Dallas tomorrow, and
lpon motion of Mr.. Barry an invita-
ion was extended Mr.. Day TO attend
he meeting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-29
Holiday Goods at Cot.

We are closing out our holiday
goods at cost. A few fine dressing
cases below cost.
STANBFRY Book Co,
9SS Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-29

Emperor William of Germany, died
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01

ERIE RAILWAY. now known "a the NEW
~ YORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILROAD
nm oral ren vs or stations at
earlier than from Chambers-st
inr.room Coaches to Bnehsmton FnIrS Hor1 lsvls
Buffalo: Sleeping Coaches Hornellsve 10 Cincinnati
Pullman train Of pav .n aa' Ba 's s.Iug co,,.: solid
Mfadvlle. Cleveland Cincinnati Chicago and ~ Ionis
Noeatra charge for fast time
Op m.Daiv Niagara and Ontario Tiritef IN Rncheser
Buffalo. Suspension BRIDGE f''t"u md Toronto inc
oniv Pullman coach route between Toronto
So mDaily Chicago ExnrNss Pullman pav Sleeping
Colohes Bnehnrton. Flmra Buffalo Niagara Falls Gin.
Bu,hsrtcrd and ass.c 44s s.4s 79o. 7:so $50 1920
1900 noon las 800. $50 4:4O 5fO $40 $50 siO
go 5l5 ~ ,.?c. J., . n 700 nidricht Sundays
S Pa Ell. ~ 1A6 4l5 GEO. 746 eco loSopn
ia % s a. 55 s s s 's ss 4
5;a5 500 $50 l03op M 1900 midnight SUNDAYS 5:t5
ssO 1922 1912 ~ IA h~ lAS 4:lo $3.50 745 900 1890
g NSss s S. so &C., s Go 1888 9s
s9nsrn an ~ 7So go ic9oo. M $40 $780, 500
SUNDAYS 6:4s. $40 1920. m i:45 Ais $50 800 1880
~ p NJ. and 1900 o mid ,ns - sun,.u.,.
MontceIio 900 m- $3.50 m; 80
sS9 m 40" SUNDAYS oa M and 500 m '''' anu
Montgomery Rondout and Kingston 445. 9:0oL $50
Scranton Dunmorc 900 4. m sson n. except snntay%
Goshen AS $40 1850 900 1920 800 $50 49, So
200 $40 m Sundays 5Aa $780, lo'2o a m- 800
Mise a,gG "a; 54s 7:5o 900 1920. m. 800 go 90
7:i5. $50 m SUNDAY 5:45 $50; i02oa m' $780, 500
445. 1850 900. 1920 $3.50 400 500 Penn
$40 m. Sundays. $3.50 1920 M. 600 $40 500 D. ~
Sleeping Coaches le obtained and orders for the checking
d ser O" 7agSass NAV he e at the cGTP9ny oss
Fuon.st. Brookvn or at The Companys Depots.
FIX trains from the West arrive In NewYork at 7:2o
''' l. r. FARMER Gen1 Pass'r Agent. NewY York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01
6ieambcats ano railroads.

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY,
trains leave from Chambersst station FOR Fngewood
Tenafy Coste sparkl, and Nvaok $50 7sO 800 93Otnt
1l30a ll5. 800 400 4;50 500 5tl $3.50 400 1890
p. l200mdnght Sundays $780, .30a NJ. 400 and 500
For Nanuet Spring VALLEY. Monsev and Tamans $50
$780, $50 4:J0 go IN. Sundays $50 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01
Week ending Week er
NFw-YORK. Friday. Der. II. 1854

rhefollowng were heh Exchange and Auction
Room today
building with e ss.s { e XII
Bv A. II. Nader q Son.
Sale OF fat with lot l26th- ST. n o cor of st Mich.
oas-ave, was adjourned ~ January IL
RECORDED REAL ESTATE rRANsFERs-NY CITY
The transactions recorded ia
the Registers . ice to-day
Hes ssnst, st$s Of Ludlow St isex75; Peter
st NchoIssaye cor Of l47uh.s "a llxloO John
suvans 70 '5s 49, sH lo4oo
26x2SxL4xlOO2; Louisa Wright to Jos Par.
72dst MS 800 Of lJthave 29sio2y Robert r -0'''
sin and vile to Clara seablry ..;;......... $4,000
Reese snt wife to Thos MoManas. $4,000
m ings insiitrtio 70 Martha 1 huger ord $1,000
striker and wife 70 Edgar conoyer $4,000
Haas and Wife to stpans' 10000
vogt and wife 70 Jos H.r r 80, 2325O
s7;6K94.6x25x6al; Chas Hayher and wife u
Brocme.s cor Of Xiicn.st 75vl2ia; Henry S0oo
Dygro and wife to Aaron Cohen a.',..;;..s,,. 4o5oO
25x6J; WIN Morris and VIE 70 Mary Dolan.; 10000
Kyle Murphy. 10000
lostrss 8 % II e1ngtonave, 6sSiOoii and -'''''
iooii' i Acanwe and wife to Moses KAN 5000
b Angel 90 John Robert :;oo, ;.-.;;:...; 1900
Kane. referee. to Charles Fleming 327oo
Slsi-st. n $50 II e Of 2,ave 2Ox io2.2; Edwar! l.
Pane referee to Louise N stern 2l.sOO
1O0h-st, =. 81 II of Lexingtonave l91l0Oll, s
Wolf to Benz stein; ;,...,..... 1000
Werritt amt wife to VIM Hams .,.......-.... 10000
st Nlcholassve u G cor OF IA II, l26 sx633xiDgN
254xsOi John PentZ and another. trustees,
to Mary Van buren, 1925
i2dst, n = lOj II " o. 2d-ave, 2jNl0O5.A Franz If
Bremen and wife 70 Ellen ioanian' '...... 2i25
Same properly; Ellen lesman TO Robert and Joseph
Gonon -. $1,000
lOith.sL s. 225 IL OF 2t-ave. 2jx1O0.ll; Mlchcle
sanicro and VIE Feiice Canero llOco
zero ......:......... llO00
7Oth st. ; 3 800 II " OF llthave xlO0.5xJ0Nio0j 70
to Hubert an WAGNER. $500
ION ave W lOff II " OF 7fth.s'. 25y 100. Charles
Aaron Buci,6SuH -: ....... $1,000
ath.ave 9 = 75s Il : ~ i2lsts 7j.sx90 Ed Hlsh
and wife TO Christina Il 10000
sithst No 500 East l9GNl02.2 John Nation.
6acher aud TO Hugh Dogpe .:........ 1000
Vie to Erncsi Haarrn ........-. $4,000
Great LONGEST u a. 20 It of Lafayette place. 2Jx
schermsriorn -. - -. $4,000
lo'I Svise ~ Han.en 10000
Rose ST Nos II 49, 81 and 90 also Moss II l. and
10 Vandewaierst. l23Xlu9 loxS4 3s26 llxZ23N
2L5xi2 GX19Ja Chas CrasAt Aid wte % " ~
< Mailock.
e"r eay and another -. 100000
27thst : Us II " 81 SHAVE. .jX99llnlG5N2lHn
7Ys executors OF Andrew Carrigan 20 ,hfrles $500,
Berwia .-- -..-.----.--.---.-.----' f'Oop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01
CAPE CHARLES ROUTE TO NORFOLK.
ECHMUND. OLD POINT COMFORT
AND THE SOUTH

On and after November It, 1855 Express traia 'or C?s
Charles Old Point Coufo;. .,i Norfolk VIA tao
NLW.iOKk, PHILADELPHIA AND NORFOLK
RAILROAD
VIII Pennsylvania Railroad station. New York daily
y. m. Cape Charles 600 OLD Point $40
H. SOrolk - ~ h iuOnd al leave Oaps
Illiil,s Monlay Melnes' ami FRIDAY. Ftry-
ms there q D. M sleeping Though 10 Cape Chari,A
1chcls ping bCIhs be- secured ~ any llcAeI
once OF tic Pcnnsy wanna iIa!IuId Company
IA ". 10 - ~, ,uyL Il. n. IOO0r. G. =. & L. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01

NEW HAVEN. Steamers leave Peck-slip
~ % r. amt IL (SundAys exec Jtei
Steamers arrive III umc toreAty rtins north .nd eA'L
L'ALL RIVER LlNE-FARES REDUCED
Il Boston. - Newport - Fall RIVER. = trsi-c'tss
lin Corresponding tuctOntD Eastern poiutA
Steamers BRISTOL nlPN'ti ENtr leave NewYork ON
atrrttte titv. f~lui aye Ell t:}D Pisr
~ y r. ~ Nurrlvst Connection via Annex Boat from
IoNG ATEE ROUTE FULL NIGHTS REST
Sr morning trains Boston, short rail- rlie III ne 20 min
u,e. AZ oyrh ira icAct, iui stltsrO)
NAV he secured rrncpt hotels transfer AMI tckos
oic.- Al he OF &c IA Pier p an On tet nerS
GEORGE /. CONNONs
BORDEN & LOWELL Annts. GEM Pars. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE
As might have been anticipated the marke, cIo.o, An -
the Real Estate Exchange on the the year rhs
following table contrasts the sales auction for IN. 49,
OK the preceding week and the wer t ,s
year:
Week ending Week ending Corresp'ds
,~y. pee 81; Dec ~ w'k In 1885.
neW oIk..-.'.--. $3Seug S'at9y0 $l0G902
Dro"Syh.--.-.".---- z.fVJ zzZoo 1910
The sales reported brokers S893 oo0
against for the previous week The principal
reported at private contrac: follows;
house No 81 East sevtnythirdt. Tor 900; os
III Elghthaye between Eghtyourth AMI Z ghtv fifth sta
LOT 10000; four lots at Nnthsve aud NiDty
Sl0O0 five story stone house No 1865 Broadway fop
Sooooo and three FIVE story apartment houses West
IMen ynffhst. between Ninth and Tenth 100000
There WAS call al the brokers' meeting for loft 25xi25
Two los 25x76 each TO lease the
st. or west OF Broadway, To lease for SOD $500
year Also for three upper LOTS between Fifteenth AMI
1hirtyi0nrth sts and Third q
TO building between Prince and Twenty second aud
two blocks east or west OF Broadway. One hun and
eighty Twelve miles from Rochester
$1,000 dwelling acre at Rockiand Lake N. Y.
for $1,000 and house and farm OF sixty North
port, L. l., Tor $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01
A PLEASANT WINTER TRIP.
i]ropoea's.
Aeurprcr COMMISSIONERS orucr.

ROOM 200 -f.U..gT HrffnfsG.
Hrotpykl. ~IW. yorh. december &. I. 1876
fINn COX IRANlntS
On,'.N ~ NJ. ... 49,. -. ,-,.,.
plu Vt li.l,'' =. 'D,t ~ 49,, ,,. 80, '''
NV "tvh Nlu "' a' - - "' W . 49,, -, th., 49, y,
i"ih VII ~ ~. 49, ,,' .i i' ~ r
ahnu ~, -, ' o , ,, 49,, F,nn,,., ,.2
VII W. p'a.,, ~, - 80 Iii i o., a., ..t
''n,,. ,,' ~ ~ ,.', tter,a,,,r a. ,r,r,,r,., " w
s.,.t ,,,,'~,t ,,r tn, ,,,tc,i.,, ~
M ne Io' non ., W .," ,1 "a. ,n tr". ,' i,tI
y, W , u, N,.V,t. e, c,,.,.f. of - ,nn,s,,1,
- -
Wailsi'r san Cat" HOUSE. 'h ii. 'l'.c' ,'' .'ir ="
f',-, rci''h~ ' l't' rN ~, '' . .'l i.
81, ipiinAl"h "A' Urn guy . ' ''i .ii. wiz
ttl 'iu 'I 'i,, ~" - '',
I',nfu" e'2i.l M 80 .i 80. - P ,
o. ilci cp feet c"nn',p N tr icn At'n v'lr House
81 me bi9!- i -' l,.l-. '.'- w. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01
Dancing Sea0emies.

DUUlIIIY ~1tUUtNIIt3.
A Lien DODWURfH, No. GSI fifth-avc.
Glasses and private lessons. 7. GEORGE DODNORTH
assistant Seid stamp Tor circular New woik "n dancing
contains method iOr learning and teaching all modern dances
Full for the COtlllOn 2JO
age paid receipt 81 BOZ stamps postal
New-loik.
L'ERNANDOS ACADEMY, 1872 East jjth-st.
school for Dancing, department and Cai-thenics tr
Iisssts ana prsdte lessons Send iUr CIRCULAR
Mr.. TRLNOR'S ACADkMY OF DANCING,
AVE- BROADWAY AND 32D-sT.
LESSONS EVLKY DAY AND EVENING Circulars
REILLY'S SCHOOL FOR DANCING, 57S
5have reopened FOL the send postage for
cular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01
I FHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot of Cortlandt or Dcs
Z a N. Tor catasauqua and Intermediate points
a. Lyons Elmira Rochester, Buffalo ana
barre %''' ANU '''"'''" '''"' ''''''' e''"" w.
to * comSee hn to rans and arsburg
$40 tor PtSton and principal Intermediate points
5:iop for Copay and intermediate points: Connection
= p M Geneva lyons Enira. Rochester Buffalo. AMI
100 D IN. for Taurys and intermediate points
Trains leaving at IA M i D. M ana iio p m connect t'T
I'll points III ~4l""O SUNDAY III TRAINS. '''S''1@
ga m for Mauch Chunk. Hazeton ami htermema'e
640 D. m for Copav and Intermediates points
Z D. N. Geneva LYONS Nlmrl. Rochester Buffalo an
the Mcst. Pullman sleeper 10 Lyons
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
tr,pah Trims rii VII leave Grand Cotr" Depot
tsa NJ Rochester Express through drawlngroom cars to
.156. m. The Limited" with lining cars stopping at
Eiie Cleveland ana Toledo arriving at Chicago 500 H. H.
1850 m. hcago Express, drawinsroom to Canaan
RI 80 a. ~. Western New.York ami Northern Express
30 p Ill., Albany Troy and Utica Express. with drawing
= p ~, HccoSmciat-on to Albany and Troy.
for Nagara fas Bo,lo. Ciuc,nniI qo,do Detroit en-
e,go amt It. Ions pnnse.r TO Aosy
Runs to iica stopping al prinr pal stations
BSnpo $50 a. M, and cctesnd l2:l5 ,. uett,iay.
ter Bundle Niagara Fails. teveiaud, lolco, Detroit and
chicago SIeens ,Is 10 i%y ton, 1s1spsCy's AUBURN
HEP TO-, Night EApress vh secpingNars 10 ALBANY
with the trains iOI the W cot
snl ~. North cNc pit saturday ghO.
Tickets AT Grand Ncntral Depot No. Bittery
Place Rruadway Harlem Depot l2jtist amt ithaVe.,
and al Offices lark place Broad
wayl - and az Broadway aui 90 West l2jttst, New
ioTN 1913 Washington aud 100 alton sis bsOOAyn and ~
4th--t. " Illianl-burg
oaion, n rawner1om and slecpln gears can be
procured AZ any OF tie New;York city. and
o33 aston n-st, brooklyn.
paegage tnl.c,l fpr and checked from residence.
Ie.r trans daily. All other daily except Sunday.
These tia ns stop IT harlem l2Jtn-.L and iiaaye.l
/ n TDI Cay d. NJ. kENbkICK.
~ r.,ff General PASSENGER Agent.